How do travel apps integrate Bappy eSIM API?

Travel apps integrate through Bappy's REST API. One POST request provisions an eSIM and returns a QR code. You can get API access and launch into production within 48 hours. No carrier agreements or telecom licensing required.

How many countries does Bappy cover for travel app eSIMs?

Bappy covers 210+ countries through a single API integration. One contract, one billing relationship, and one endpoint handles all destinations. No per-country carrier negotiations needed.

Is Bappy white-label for travel apps?

Yes, Bappy is fully white-label. End users never see the Bappy brand. Your travel app takes full credit for the connectivity feature with your logo, your pricing, and your UX throughout the entire experience.

What billing model does Bappy use for travel app integrations?

Bappy uses package-based billing. You buy a data package (e.g. 5GB Italy) at wholesale and sell it at your price. No per-MB metering, no surprise overages, and no minimum order requirements. Start with one API call and scale from there.

Last updated: March 29, 2026

Your App Does the Heavy Lifting. I Handle the Signal.

One integration. 210+ countries. Package-based billing. Add eSIM data to your travel app and let your users ditch roaming charges forever. Gary handles... nothing. Gary was let go.

In short: Bappy gives travel apps a REST/JSON eSIM API to embed branded data-plan purchase and activation directly in-app, with 210+ countries and 2,968 packages. Bappy is operated by Omax Telecom, a UK-licensed telecommunications company (UK Company No: 16125244, Ofcom PECN registered), running on Tier-1 carrier backbone. EUR 500 one-time WhiteLabel setup, EUR 500 match credit, zero monthly minimums, zero revenue share. Partners launch under their own brand in 48 hours. Full pricing at /pricing/.

The Problem

Building Connectivity Is a Full-Time Haunting

You're a travel app developer. You want to offer data. Here's the horror movie that plays out without a certain bird in your corner.

Users Hate Roaming Bills (And Blame You)

Your users land in Barcelona and immediately get slapped with a 47 EUR data charge. They open your app to complain. Wait, they can't. They have no data. So they'll email you from the hotel. Furiously.

Building from Scratch? See You Next Year

Carrier agreements. MVNO licensing. SIM provisioning infrastructure. You wanted to ship a feature, not accidentally start a telecom company. Gary tried. Gary failed. (See above re: Gary.)

Carrier Relationships Are Pure Chaos

Managing coverage across 50+ countries means 50+ agreements, 50+ billing formats, and one very tired engineering team who started asking about "work-life balance." Cute.

Per-MB Billing Eats Your Margins for Breakfast

Variable pricing that shapeshifts based on usage? Good luck building a pricing page your users can understand. Or a spreadsheet your CFO won't weep gently into.

The Solution

One API. Zero Carrier Drama.

I handle the boring telecom plumbing. You handle the cool travel stuff. We don't talk about Gary.

One API Call. One QR Code. Done.

POST an order. Get a QR code. Your user scans it. They have data. That's literally the whole flow. No carrier negotiation. No SIM logistics. No physical anything. It's almost suspiciously simple.

White-Label: Your Brand Gets All the Glory

Your users see YOUR travel app offering data. They never see a bird (well, this bird). I stay invisible behind the API. You get all the credit and none of the "powered by" disclaimers. I'm fine with it. Really.

Package Pricing: Your CFO Can Sleep Again

Buy a 5GB Italy package. Sell it for whatever you want. No per-MB metering. No surprise overages. Your finance team will send me a thank-you card. (They won't, but they should. I accept treats.)

210+ Countries. One Integration. Seriously.

One API, one contract, one billing relationship. Whether your user is heading to Tokyo or Tulum, the integration is the same. I handle the carrier patchwork behind the scenes so you never have to learn what "bilateral roaming agreement" means.

// Provision an eSIM in 3 lines
const response = await fetch('https://api.bappy.dog/v1/orders', {
  method: 'POST',
  headers: { 'Authorization': `Bearer ${apiKey}` },
  body: JSON.stringify({
    package_id: 'italy-5gb-30d',
    quantity: 1
  })
});
// Response: { qr_code_url, iccid, status: 'ready' }

Why Bappy

Built for Builders, Not Committees

You don't have 6 months and a telecom consultant on retainer. Good news: you don't need either.

Launch in 48 Hours. Not 48 Meetings.

API access quickly. Production in 48h. No partner committees. No "we'll circle back." No Gary scheduling a sync to discuss the sync. Just API keys and documentation.

Zero Lock-In. Pinky Promise.

No monthly minimums. No multi-year contracts. No "let me transfer you to retention." Start with one API call, scale when you're ready. Leave whenever. (You won't, but you could.)

Your Brand. Front and Center.

White-label everything. Your logo, your pricing, your UX. End users never see Bappy. I'm the engine under the hood. You're the one taking the bows.

Margins That Make Sense (Novel Concept)

Package-based pricing means you buy at wholesale, sell at your price. No per-MB math. No spreadsheet nightmares. Just clean, predictable margins your board can understand.

Ready to Ship Connectivity (Not Excuses)?

API access in 24-48 hours. Live eSIMs in 48. Your users get data. You get revenue. Gary gets nothing because Gary doesn't work here anymore. Everyone relevant wins.

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